{ title: 'The Newark gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1906-1908, March 11, 1908, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1908-03-11/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1908-03-11/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1908-03-11/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1908-03-11/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^^m^fw^S^- oiTmore ai»d issues Certificates bearing interest from date-of Deposit &^mm BEPOS^^OX THE NEWARK OAZKTTB, WEPWESBAY AFTKENOnN, MABpH 11, 1»<»8 Receives depositesiii sums of- 1 ia theproperplace to keep all valuables. They coat only WARMING IP. Newark Republicans In The Saddle. *..- - w •• • SAME FWE TICKET. Harry brake Fine Timber For, President.— lic-ve that his friends will see that In- dues. Ray Q. Randall. ' - In ward number one,> Mr . Crowe declining tp, serve fo r th e office of trustee, th e village committee' have secured Ra y B. Randal], and believe that i n hrriiljrey have'a'mau who> will carry the ward with a good majority. Mr. 7 - Randall' i„s pile of tire energetic young business me n of the north ward, an d lias a reputation a s a good .Republican worker covering \a period pf several years, 'He laiows. the north Trpperty which is too-large to keep i n a . Safe Deposit Box should be protected by Reliable Fire Insurance all these subjects will be cheerfully explained to you —if you will call at— - ' I I ShouldB«-Electereolieclor/—CoWWUl Make Carefttl Assessor.—Yotethe Ticket Straight targe Mfendance at Lyons Last Week, SOME GOOD TALKS. Four Good Men For.trustees.-gurifl^ Fred C. Wliite No. 10 Main St., Both 'Phones. > .^jp-* — HSLMA sellinglots of fine China and Crockery at cut prices, W if anything yorjt want, come before, the best is gone. <M€ _ I tea' We? In our Grocery Department we are giving good bargains in Vfl \some lines of Goods each day. —«s ;2_ iTaney Cocoa 35c pcrand, Baking Powder 15c, No. 1 soap 7 for 25c, Heinz Catsup large 22e. ag( - Mi t to- A- Lots of good things, call and. see. BV C* White-, Grocer. iirc Yoii Papertag This Spring? f ^ —- If you infceEl to Paper or Decorate any rooms this spring, j _ why not arrange for it now ? You can select your material, and \ f \trerwill then be able t o do your work on time. Charter election comes next Tues- day, an d for man y reasons Repub'li;- cans should stand together an d vote their ticket, thus insuring a Repub- lican yilfeg^-^vt'ri.riri(%B^fcrr^Fli^yg3£ to come. \As th e f-friie^pprOaches to take more interest i n State and- Na - tional politics, it becomes quite-neces- sary for the party t o begin at home and ge t organized fo r the more im - portant' campaigns that, are t o follow. A good, rousing Republican victory in Newark at this charter election will help t o put tile -party in good heart for th e fight that is corning in the State an d Xa.tion. All of those Republicans therefore v\ho feel an interest in continuing Re - publican government in National an d State affairs should take this oppor- tunity t o express their approval of their party's- policies\-by voting a Re - publican ticket a t this'charter elec- tion. This, aside from all local con- siderations, should be reason enough for a bi g Republican majority next Tuesday. There are , however, local issues that should induce Republicans to vote their ticket straight this year, even though th e larger question of national politics wa s no t t o h e con- sidered.. There ar e several problems, facing th e people .of Newark at th e present time, and there will be more* in th e future. We. believe that these questions can be best settled by the Republican party. Fortunately 'th e party is able to present this year as clean and line a' ticket a s was efrer nominated in this village for a char- ter election. There ar e three reasons then why Republicans, should vote their ticket straight this year: First,, on account of the' influence it will have among ou r voters a t the ap- proaching State an d National elec- tions; second, because of municipal questions, that are vexing th e people and that should b e handled b y a board of first-class business men; third, because th e ticket is a very su- perior' one fromT fop t o bottom. Harry R. Drake. Harry R'. Drake, Republican nom- inee for. president, is. a s th e Gazette stated last week, on e of. ou r strongs do;'having spent'hi s whole life there. H.e will: have: the 'support, not only-of t h SJ^ ! ^bikaiis^bti't- ,we-4>e!iWc 7 -rmrrry- Dernocrats. He i s popular\amon g p large class of people, and the Repub- lican committee have made a good' move i.n urging huh. t o accept a place pn th e ticket. Fred C. Shaw. fe House Painting. I?* 1, ' We are prepared to do this for you in\the best of manner, -vand at as low a figure as caD b e done well for. J .'• Build your expectations as high as you like: you will not be disappointed. 7Send;a postal o r 'phone, E . D . COLBl'RN & CO., an d w« will show you any- ;:i)jing i n our line. est,, most respected, and most popular-.JJ,VL„„ 1C . „„, , u \i . . „ ' . t'ir . , rafenards, and it wa s th e unanimous business men. The village of Newark should congratulate herself o n the op - portunity t o put such a ma n as Mr . Drake at th e head of ou r business affairs,- The people lose sight a good man y times of th e fact tha t th e vil- lage corporation is a business corpcr- i ation, an d should b e ru n on strict \I^Of'jfrusteeTri th e second. wafcTf Fred C: .Shaw is named^ Mr . Shaw Has been almost a 'life long resident here an d has a wide, acquaintance. H e is a man of strict integrity, and he has t o an unusual degree th e confi- dence of the people. He ha s been and is a .farmer b y occupation but lives in town and is a man of unusual business \ability in his farming- opera- tions, fi e is well know n and popular, and : is sure to jniakc a good village trustee. G . Fred Monroe. G. Fred Monroe Come by his Re - publicanism, honestly, .being th e ^o n of th e late Charles Monroe, wh o was on *i*s village b\oard for a number of years an d rriade a fine record, Mr . Monro e ha s been nominated for trus- tee in th e third ward. .H e is an ex- tensive coal dealer, succeeding C. P . Soverhill in the coal business on East Miller a t th e old Hitchcock stand. Mr . Monroe is one of th e most successful of ou r younger business men . \He only accepted th e nomination after a' good deal of pressure was brought t o bear upon him, and in th e opinion of tijie Republicans who were instrumen- tal in getting him. to-run he will make a |irst-class village official. \ Ernest A. Smith. In th e fourth ward, Ernest A. Smith, who is the son of. J. J. Smith an d is it(i business with his father in th e produce line,, is nominated t o suc- ceed^ himself. The fact that th e Re - publicans o f Ins ward would not take lio for' a n answer when he was asked to represent them again is a guaran- tee that they have confidence in him. Mr. Smith has served a term on th e boar d an d his\ record is s o good that the Republicans in hi s ward were unanimous i n demanding tha t he con- tinue o n the board. Wilson 6. Burrows. For th e office of collector Wilson O. Burrows received th e Republican nomination b y th e withdrawal of Mr. Hon. E;. W. flamn Presides And Makes -—SpeeclSsOntgrTSpgaEei's .Were! } BooT F, D. Lyon, F. N. Godfrey, Hon. E. B. NorrUsmd.Hon, W. P. White -^Super- \ WnFsision Gives Dinner to Speakers asd Others. opinion a t th e caucus that there was .no more deserving man in Newark to receive th e favor of this nomination than Mi sight hi While able he .was a good worker am was industrious/ He ha s n o relatiw. .The. Lyons, correspondent of the Rochester Herald wrote th e following report of the good roads meeting Fri- day in Lyons.r *• ': Lyons, March 6;—Nearly live hun- dred enthusiastic men .weathered the storm to-day and came herefrom all parts a f the county to the good roads meeting.- The weather was the worst that March could possibly deliver, but it did no t stop many , judging from the goodly number who were present, at both trig, morning and, afternoon, sessions. The Court House, where the .meetings were held, was. tilledj many having to stand through th e en- tire session. The purpose of this meeting was to discuss the advocacy of the passing of the -\Highway Bill,\ which wa s drawn b y the joint Senatorial and As- sembly committee. The meeting was called t o order by- Supervisor \V. G. Sisson, wh o is on e of the most en- thusiastic members of the' committee of the'Jioard of Supervisors of Wayne county on the good roads movement. After thanking the large audience for their presence at th e convention he asked them who they wished for per- mans'fl't -chairman, and Hon . E. W . Hamn wa s made permanent chair- fnaTi-of th e convention. Assemblyman Hanm opened flic convention by a very interesting talk on good roads and what he hatl\ learned along these line-- while at- Al- bany, lie had looked after the good roads bill while there for the grange, and had himself learned a great deal. . One thing was that he was largely in- favor of th e money system through- out the State, instead of th e labor systern. The former wa s proving it- self so much more satisfactory where it'had been once started. He also stated that if the proposed bill wa s passed there would be, a s at present, a highway commissioner elected, bu t would be called the town \superin- tendent. Hi s duties would be th e same as now, bu t under a commission at Albany composccF of a civil en - gineer and tw o other parties chosen by the Governor. Mr. Hamm called on Hon . Frank D. Lyon, o f Binghamton, X. Y., for- itwo, active members pf the class whe/ ..belonged t o it when Mr . Williams .first took charge of it. .Those IjWG, lafe^M.rs. J. D. .Reieves'ahd Mrs., Ben- •netti frpnr whom we. shall heaf-to- riight. The Sunday selipoj class hook pf H8S0 gives' the following lis t 'of mern- befs: Mr. and Mrs. James.Soverhill,< Mrriml^TSi-J^iX Reeves,'Mr. and : I'lrs., C. W . Soverhili, Mr . and Mrs . Jame s George, Mr. anjl Mrs. Charles Groat, Mr, an d Mrs. 'Hickey,. Frank; Bryant, George •Whitbecky Mr.\ atrd^ \Mrs.'Georje Eytnsy TKf?s7.-gennet tTMi\ Ostrander, James Coons, Elbert -Ties vol! and. Mandeville. Losey.. -.- Like \fill other classes - aTtd~WgaTF\ izations \change\ ha s been written upon it in bold characters. Only five of this list live in this vicinity. The whereabouts of th e others.- are. un - known. As. one and another mbved away an d dropped out,, others carmr in to, \fill their places, so i t has long been a s no w the largest class b y far in th e school. I t ha s -ever been a.. characteristic of ou r class t o wel- come t o it most warmly an d cordials ly an y person wh o entered it, vyhetli-.- er possessed of this world's, goods p r not, taking for ou r guide th e Master's words, \Having n o respect of pei - /sous.'- Oiie aid to. the success of the-Glass has been th e Class socials which, w e have held from tw o t o four'tithes a year. WYc have had, toOi a great maiiy sewing meetings, making neces mally an attache of the Stat e En- gineer's office a t Albany. Mr. Lyon ! in his.opening address said that it was Burrows. On account of his ; , pl^sufe to come to Wayne count y is unable to d o any work. - nll( i discuss the good-roads question. He said, lie.vyaaJ-ujr-e. about on e year tiut-HT\ That time the people o f •nvxr- Water Colors, Marvello, Fine Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, anything you want we can sell you. COLBURN & CO., ajbii. .The-huaifl %V) UWoa Street, Local 'Phone. Newark, N. Y . Slow and carefyd imkes good Xewark .ameun+s-to many thousands oLdottars a year, and the voters, wh o correspond to th e stockholders, in a business corporation, should see t o it that none bu t a first-class business man is ever put at'the head of this corporation. Wheneve r a voter realizes thus fact h e will be more care- ful about th e class of business me n whom he elects to represent him and handle his money. Runnin g a village is something more than, a political proposition. .I t i s a business matter. And so w e say again th e people of or near fricrtrf_tn Innk :,fiv-r hjrn „„,! ... , ynl|l , ,, V|J in-ynrmrr-ilid uiTf\ in tlie condition financially where he j seem (<> take to the movement, a s they must have help. The fees connected i appeared to ' do a t this meeting, an d with th e pffice of -cpllector would en- j | lc ] 10[x .d what he said now • would able him t o -get thTOTigh th e year in , bring about some good roads. comfort - I I'. X. Godfrey, of Olean. master of Nathaniel Cook. I the State Grange, said in part that As assessor, Nathaniel Cook was! 1 '\\ subject upon which he uas asked nominated.—Mr. Cook is on e of the j tn talk was a very broad one, and was best know n Grand Arm y men in town., nlu ' which he, as a granger and a fa-r- ly^'scTnoa are sick, o r making quilts to raise money • for charitable purposes. We have also held a n annual picnic. These social opportunities have greatly ens gendered the class spirit. But th e great secret pf the success of our class has been th e faithfulness of our teacher. Nothing' except sick- ness o r absence from home ever pre^ vented his being present with his class o n Sunday. This has been a - . . i°- groat incentive to regular attendance by th e pupils. ' I think it would b e a great surprise to us if w e could know the 'number wh o have been member s trrTrar-ehTsT\— Among those who have passed on to their heavenly home were Rev. and Mrs. Spencer who were ready-for ev- er}- good work; ou r friend, C. W. Soverhill, whose pleasant, genial face was a benediction t o all whom h e met; Mr. Stephen Pulver, wh o could repeat an y passage of scripture called for, and could explain all doctrinal points t o the satisfaction of all. He was quickly and without warning tak- en to his home above.\ Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs . Leroux were loved b y all,. IjivT we saw them gradually fade away to bloom in the . Master's gardens. Miss Kate Myers,\ who was as true a s steel t o he r friends and t o her„Gdd T '. sat with u s in usual health on e Sun- day, and the next she wa s with he r beloved Saviour. Mrs. Plass, another early member of our class, wa s ever loyal an d true. Sh e came throug h sun and shower, cofd and heat. Mrs . Lan'gdon. Edgar YYcIfher, Mr. Crane and Mr. Vanderbrook, an d doubtless others _ we do no t recall,, have been with us anil passed on. So they come and go, liiyj; ibc fndLc- 1.1 Health Department. er of Health Says Conditions Are Worse Than Before.^urg-es ^ WatK t(j -S^'-SWtemV-Stateras;«opo*ei^\to \ •. .;BQ More at.This tiaie. The following Communication was m eeivedby President R . E . Svi\lrf«? f rom Eugene A. Porter, Commissioner of the State Department of Health a t Albany A .r-,i T ; omaun K*tion W88 read to the Village Board for its mformation M the last regular meeting, held March 3rd By them i t was ordered that the com- munication, together with th e report thereto attached, be published for th e information, of th e public'in th e three local papers. Th e communication and report-follow: ' ' ^ident Board T%S^l^ k , sary clothing fo r children t o wea r tp' : . Thismatter ha s been made'the sub- <-^*^^^^,.-;_ «. .,. „ , r _--3ectof.eomplains in fheTrKrfe,,, „!„»„ He Is a safe, -conservative ma n in every way, honest and reliable. The people pf th e village have the utmost confidence in him, and th e fact that lie wa s unanimously chosen for th e Newar k should __eoiisMcr theniselvc4i-L9ffi ce a i ' tnt caucu s s4«>ws tliat-hc htrs- fortunate in hav-ing th e opportunity t \'e confidence of hi of-obtaining the services- of a business man of Mr. Drake's- standing and ca- pacity t o act as president of this vil- lage. Mr . Drake has proven himself to be on e of the most sagacious and succe-ssful of our bu-siness men. Ai - mer, was- a s all grangers should be, deeply interested ,in. H e believed that th e farmer was th e on e most in- terested, for they are the people wh o have built an d maintained the high- .W3.v.s upto th<> presont. He saitf that Republican' f' 11 ' farmer must be alert t o th e j change*. H e gave an illustration that when t h T- c- r, ,, • . tnt ' farmer was against it, a< V al* For treasurer, S. Ray I'eirson w a friends. 0OWP0M ^©KIS, the De Lrixe Business Paper i s made in the slow, oJdsfashioned, >emi-handmade way from clean whitenew shirt cuttings, WromT _^ the careful sorting of even these perfect rags—to th e finished sheet, ther.e's more thought and care and pride expended in making ©©WtPeMLleMB than „ onanyother bond paper. Made in the same way for 30 years—no other paper isso fit to back up your gray matter as S. Ray Peirson agains t it, a< . . , , , , „ ,,. was-when the automobile car.ii :. if- nominated o n both the Republican! „ u . hi , lways . , But now tJl . , ,, an d Democratic '^ a»d_rt_n«*^^^ ^^ tfccm a7 ,. _ no eulogy o n th e part ot his newspa-1 f.,„, ,i,„, ,,,„ , ., . . , tboimb successful in business IIP 1,-iaJ-- r • i - I tart thnt t,lc people that Use then. .t.\ uii.ugn succcssiui in ousiness,, ne nas--{5er friends, t o secure for hi m rhc! „. . ft , . ,, ,-r- , , ' - - - - - „, „ f „, , „, s-T , now glad to help tlie good road mo, vote of th e pcop e. The Newar k „,„.,, ., , t i »,i i i c . , u . ... , . , ., .,'ment, th e farmer sho&l<l b e pleaseu. State Bank will be the depository of.p,,,, . „„„,.„ u r- D .*,,.» - -Utlier speakers were Hon. E . B trie funds this year. — of th e blessed truths there received will remain throughout eternity. \Do- ing gond unto all\ has been deeply in- culcated in'our hearts by ou r teacher's example a s well a s precept. 'TIsthat which was said of ourSaviAur That ninde. Him all others above: Thatgavp Him, that beautiful Splendor Wliii-h wins of all nations their love. Thp lovely, the humble, the stok, the des-ertcfl. Are blessed with his ministering each day. And by hini are ever directed To Him w*o is the Ligljt and the way. . • \And when to the gates of pearl thou shalt eonie, Prom this world full of sorrow and sin. houLs led by thee unto Jesus ' , Shall be th«re to welcome you in.\ Tire following' poem was written by Mrs.* Floreni-e Ri-evesaml read by Mrs. J. D. Beeves: \Somewhat hack from the village street,\ . .- Stands the church where bur spirits meet. bicycle first came iil_yjjgueJ-A J1 'l every w>ek when calLs its hell, Gafherthose who love it well. •jeotoi eomplaintfe in fhelpasFfe w years an d has again been recen g com piS of by residents of your village. This pot lotion ot Military. Brook ha! been again' invest-igated recently by the Eng neering ©•vision, an d a copy of the report of our -englheerm regard to it i s herewith trans- && *? I 0n - ^.^Pears- from this re- ..porUbat the conditions are even more serious than those found in former veara and. that the matter demands th e im- mediate attention of your Board of The extent of the pollution and th e reasons for immediate action by your Board are- fully set forth in the engineer's roport. and. I•'earnestly urge upon' you tbat the matter again be considered with a'view of haying the system • of sewerage an u d . sewage disposal works, the plans for which have already been approved by this department-constructed without de- lav. Unfessisome such action is taken that will bring about the construction of these improvements and the removal of the'pollution that now exists in this stream, acontinued menace to the com- fort-and health of the residents\ of your village will exist . . . 1 earnestly hope, then, that the con- ^Bideration-of-thfs matter will no t b e de- layed, :and I assure you that this depart- ment will do everything in its power to assist-in a movement t o secure this de- sired end. Very respectfully, • EUGENE H. PORTER, • Commissioner of Health. Eebru-vv 28th, 1908. Eugene H. Porter, M. D . \ , State Commissioner of i aalth', - i —:iJbany/JN. Y. DeaBBIr-s-In th e matter of th e com- plaint of Mr.. J. K. Lyke, of Newark, in regard to- the alleged rnsanitary con- ditions that exist in tbat villager due-to the discharge of sewage into Military Brook; I beg to say that our inspecting engineer, Mr. Breltzke, visited Newark on February loth and made a careful in- . spectipn of the conditions alongHMihtary. Brook due to\ the discharge of sewage complained of, and had a personal inter- view with Mr. Lyke, Mr. R. E. Wilder, Piesident of the village, and 1)r, VViiliam— not-forgotten t o h e honest kind^ hearted, an d courteous. A s business man. a s a citizen, and a s a friend, no one stands higher than Harry Drake in this village. None ar c more de - serving of th e confidence of their fel- low citizens. None ar c better equip- ped t o administer th e business affairs of Xewark during these tryin g times. Complaint is made that taxes ar e high in Newark, an d they are. an d yet in tire- face of these \high taxes ar c ques- • ilvS. ,,l .« ji-ts ' .-!'. I n IriiMl 'tits . a id •!>•• ;I-»I-\ • \*Y* IV.III f i,. '?$ ui'M \H. Jessup, health officei. From the information obtained by Mr. Breftzkffit appears that th e sewage is discharged into Military Brook through the state sewer or drain. This dra n was, constructed for the state Engineer about fifty years agp a t the time when the Erie\ Canai.was enlarged. I t was constructed for the purpose of-affording cellar drain- age for properties along Union avenue. During toe last fifteen years private sewers from practically all of the business part of the village have been connected with this drain. This drain discharges into Military Brook, which is the stream flowing through the village of Newark and by the residence of Mr. Lyke. This stream has become so polluted as to be a nuisance. About two years ago th e nuisanoe be- came so great that a petition was sent to this department signed by'many residents of N«wark. In reply the Gammi?\; ' •_ wrote to Dr. Jessup, th e h'-'aitl- .-»**! ~ a.'kinghiiB !•.- '•••.>•• ib'- miiKiiuo. abai-il . > Dr, JVaaap tuo'it i'-«- matwr _np «'.:ii ti.<r A ,, Pi : Vtllag^'Bf>iud ai 'finste.-i. They Q&'-K.'. • ' Ji m .i3»l i'--ab^'^-s 0 -^- > ftfi 'Jertl;ej{;nv ••, i -'.. of -t-weiiigf \. Ait uigiuv* ww t»tps#-J I to iBilke 6 siitvc-V of the- village and <'• • ! up plahfjo. UIH; -flrsgo d.-stea jsm: « Vot e th e whol e Republican ticket from to p to bottom an d elect on e of the best sets of village officials that Xewark ha s ever had.' - YY Nor-1 P. White ' following ticket was nominatprl- For president; Czar Zeluff; trustees, F . M. tions of a new village hall, of xillagej Wood and t. J . Sullivan; collector, 0. S. The firms that use ©©MtPiSM S®Mi> are the firms that no other paper will suit. Order 500 sheets and envelopes from us and enjoy complete letter satisfaction. There are so many stoves on the market .^jfsuooi do what they say, in baking or In keeping fire, we know of none that will baKe a :•? B* B. L: of'flour with onfy a scuttle of coal, it is \ a hard thing to say but we guarantee it by $1000. Come and see it at _ 1 PROSEUS & FISK'S sewerage, an d ot-hjers that' iriust be faced some time in the future. Since this is so, is i t not better t o have for an executive head of this village a man of large.business capacity, strict? ly honest an d upright, on e who ma y be depended upon to conduct th e bus- iness of the corporation with th e same careful regard \and tire same consci- entious attention that h e would de - vote t o his ow n business? YY'e pre- dict that If Mr . Drake is elected h e will make on e of th e best presidents any village ever had . That.Js th e talk on the street. We-dp tiotJiea MytbtnireTs'er \Eveti'those who knew of Mr . Drake's popularity'ar e almost surprised a t the.sentimentsthey hear expressed about him . I n order to elect him it i s only necessary that ev- ery Republican in th e village vpte fpr him, an d we. belieye that they are gor ing to. Mr. Drake i s not a pplitictan, ,'aTOrrjugh he has 1 been interested in th e Republican party. In Irjs tlev.otipn t o his hom e an d to His business, both pf which ar e marked, h e ha s not cttlti- ;vated a taste] for active politics, an d did riot seek (this nomination; but i t JKas forced uppn him, and h e natural- ly feels interested in securing a major- ity, of the' votfe'lf pdssible. We be - i Political Brevities. ris. nf Snilus, and Ho n of L'tica. This evening Supervisor YV, G. Sis- son g.-ne a dinner at his hom e on Broad Street t o th e speakers of to - day an d several of his friends wh o At tifi^pubiican caucus in Clydeth* h * v « heen h ? ] » in * him in ' ,lle work * 'Among the peo^.-.-iio ^a- nhlJ to ie ^_-_Ji^ain^ ae ' _fa»tf- tiWr* *^ the convention. Reed; treasurer, E. B. Palmer. Clyde Democrats nominated \Wm.H. Osbarn for president. ' The Republican electors of the town of Sodus.heid a caucus Saturday afternoon. Frank Sergeant was chosen a's chairman, Anson W. Gatohell, secretary, and Har/ veyShufelt and Charles L. Brown, tellers. TheJollowing delegations were unank mously elected to attend the convenfionS flamed, yet t o be called: f ~/ District—Prine Riggs, Georgji \^ John T Pearsall, George Charles i. Andrews. County—-Edward T PhilO, Byron J . Cgso L \ and Aaron \W. Shufel Assembly=Fwderil Wiiliam Hi Himes, \\ bertMcMnllenan d School CommissioJ son, George F.Hei geant, Arthur L . Negus. A resolution the delegations vention t o have sjhouldrs vacanc: Were also instruc^^^^^^^Hriorable means to obtain t^^^^^^^HHFraTi:k D. Gaylord, of S^^^^^^^lfBcir of treasurer of Wayn^^^^^^HfollPW- ing werselected a^^^Hti Town Committee forthc^^^^^BTi:: -Willie T. Gaylord, Harrj^^^^Mfc.-Morris PhiW,,DaVid,Va«dBPSW*; ; ®i' Befr neti '\\\ CLASS 4KMG. - /• ^— • .. jvmerv, In and |Morris *er, jbvre, AI- /&•- rhomp- Irt- Ser- George ^: fitlg cpn- fution Hon/ S. K. Williams's Sunday /School Class Have a Social • '' .Evening. Hon. S. K. Williams' Sunday School xlass of th e Presbyterian chufch\ \held a social gathering a t the hom e of Mr . Williams-Wednesday evening. There were about forty present. An .excel- lent portrait of Mr. Williams was pre- sented t o him b y th e class, th e pre- sentation beihg made by r .Mrs, .Ji.D- Rceves, Mr. \Villianis responded in a few well chosen words, thanking th e class. The portrait will be hung in flie class, corner of the Sunday school room. A history of the class wa s written and read b y MtsTB. P . Foster, as fol- lows: •When asked to give a little history of our Sunday school class it seemed to me more appropriate that some One. should give it . who was a member when ou r present teacher first topk charge Pf it, and who had been a cph- tinuous ntember ever since. I lpoked over th e membefs i n m y inind an d **i6ad. *.-*?,* ri--ii Thro' '-. • . s tide. Where should tu< A man who wan . . A.iuan whose mind htu', 1 -*l-U iWtLl- , •- .- s.',••.»• i \•\\\f\ f .'':\ ! S'„,„ -, J-a&'dicpcat *«>tki - ,. . .,-, ;>iI . 1 ,u Mta! ,., 8 , to ; g to d^ w-^vs^^^fr proved by thmds»p»rtai«nt5m Att<?'-^..».' u , . r\T|. \arr' ' U'O'S.- A t Ei #p»malel\S0ti0U hold ' .~l * •r ,it>d-. •;, fM.^ \. i her $5d, i!. ! 06, the prop-a^ion tu ~?^r<-» • ?. • >s, -.f i.,i:i.iKi»'<i! ftuatftVio iwctss.** ftsnd^ m$- ar.th- .\.w 'lie wstr-.'.iion of tt' e prfp-Osei' sc*e(- ,•»-: iM.-n >.;.i--ifia.l' !•«<- srftseir*and disposal *orSirvas over-. B-..U-o.ffT,,) i.. y (Tina—! vhMiniasiV 'ieteatsd. 'I'U-v *«>• muol- i m «. >••••-• Who was well suppit.,J -e'.t.h a,i ''MhtUtX' oppOdtti.-iM to the pVOJ<-a onw part <-,{ knowledge? ', , the pitSiSetis ittM»r»5s of tile . dtaKi : M'-l He was well read in\ \books U! regar-f'uo tan auiuanCS baic lleei\ ' Just tinman for fhc „i„ i and/%v <f, S fcvfeo iki'f.Uy Ke:err«: Justtnemanrorthe,place,aseveryonesaw ' m-ufci: to ^ I--\..•>. S)t-..Hit • - At tlse hue ot Mi Brniostre'c i \ W \ I o5 > d teaCl ? US ' ? they oried ,vith one aq ' mlPflord^* US ' \ nd h61p u s t0 know \If He will help me. I'll do my best,\ And every one here knows all of the rest, H °\ W s'uif Par3 1U, d yeat ' s tiir ougli storm and T-h,5 r ; ^\\an\ has RUided us, yes every one: Thro trnnole. and gteSn.w, in sorrow and joy He has shpn .-d true frienrlshi,, witl,>,„t.„'i , : Ioy. •d true frienilship without al- \\'UafaliT roni,d hy ; and of thatflrst-batid. Und_i Jiassednn to the Heavenly Th<> r aival Prai \\' \ l( \ '\ ,rd ' swee ttyi o»4 gladly T Uate >min e \ f -\\ '\ the '\''e\ 6 6oW«> inspect- ion the brook ivas swollen b y a heavy rainfall. Dr. Jessup confirmed thestate- nient of Mr. Lyke that fecal matter was deposited on ..the shores of the stream. It was learned also that the number of cases of typhoid fever was • increasing an- nually. There is nothing to prevent the spreading by flies of a typhoid epidemic and other intestinal diseases, during the warmer months of the yeati The siti.iation is one tha t produces a nuisance in th e Military Brook an d is one that should demand the immediate attention of the local atithofities in hav- ing the sjewage removed from this-stream. Mr. Wimams still leads usjia heartv » n d i» W ^ s0 'ferjas'fte-to*!* that plans have been - As a sehnolboy justiSavfnltSfe Srlcflprepared for the sewerage systern, which have recMvea th e approval Of this de- partment* \an'd- that a proposition to con- atract fnis system was defeated b y a popular pote of the people, there seems little that can\ be dofie Under the Health Law a t this time, BXcebtrte' again' urge unoh th| ]boal<.authorit%..tbe --necessity far tfie removal Of tbis sAwage, to poi- out so them the menace ^jAfcjma y * old Yale\ ' \\' \\\\'\S tn * doors of. TO^WKJ: i oader ..'W r t that-we-may show io all who come after on tills-earth'below, J ° W Sa^'l ' VP ruSPe0ti hi ™- WB 'W unite d ° m A pas|, i '^ 1 \ th6 ' future ' a3 *to'-«*btors »U r„ *L — •.-—«* fr-t«vD.-t fuci one can view In the.cori,er we sit.ih, apicture thatfs mw, Tpe face of our teacher looldngdown to remind i.^'fA^ a S P\ W'Hves sublime, AndidepartinK, leave behind .us, ffoptprinta on the sands oKime.' A Narrow Escape;. \ Many people have a narrow escape from, pneumonia and consumption, as L Q i * ? ?^ Honey ftnd T *r ott *es i oougha. . , , - .,.---. ^S c ^ ds n ^ m a«er how^-deep seated searched- th e old class, books, and -to fS.„ P r ^ e » ts Paenmoiiiaand oonswmj- W sunrise I found thcre.areonlyf 0 ' ^^ M ™\ A _ ^ sultfrom a failureto dp this, f Vi \ theifjliabilty to- iiajanchon <mt> K suitajif these tneasuree are norta» to nfe upon ffiem a reeonside' the lies tioruJf_toi6 tr #i^-W-?| and;isposalworksatoHce. . w Respectfully snbmf ' THEODORE HOJv' \\ Jrift lecoiyed a tiets! la* beirolrie oil. X Bay at 14; • .yBmuinjBmritjmitmiiMu^- •jt™\**mmi
